The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1856, Page 8

Religious SERMONS. ‘The Rev. P. MacMeonamy, D. D., formerly ot the Glens of Dateim, and recentiy of the Irish Missions of Sootiand, Will (D. V.) continue bis Sabbath evening services, in Droadway Hall, No. 1,104 Broadway, petween Thirty- Jeeond end Thirt;-third streets, this evening, at 7 Welock. Rev. Dr. Bowman, ¢f Lancaster, Pa., will preach this ‘Ywening, in the Memorial church, Hammond street, cor- mer of Waverley place. Rev. Dr. Baker will preach in Fifth avenue Presbyterian ehuroh, corner of Nineteenth street, at 103¢ A. M., Sun- Gay, May 25. Rev. Dr. Rice, of St. Louis, will preach im Dr. Pott’s ‘hareh, University place, corner of Tenth street, at 103¢ A.M, and at Dr. Philips’ church, Fitih avenue, near ‘Tweltth street, at 734 P. M. The congregation formerly oczupying St. John’s Hall, oorner of Delancey atreet and Bowery, has transferred its meetings to the Jefferscn Assembly Rooms, where the Bible will be explaiced to the public attending on Sunday morning, at the usua! hour of meeting. This association ‘of believers has no identity with any cf the seots of Chris- Sendom, Protestant or Papist, being satisfied that they per ad in theory and practics, an apostacy from the ‘There will be preaching to day, morning, afternoon and evening, in the John stree: Methodist Eulseopal church, An advertisement published in this paper says:—Some time since an advertisement appeared in some of the newspapers, offering thia property for sale. Such notice wee unauthorized by the memrers and congregation of said charch, who are determiaed to preserve the pro- perty for {ts original use. Rey, Frederick A. Ross, D. D., of Huntsville, Alabama, will preach this morning, and Rey. Thornton A. Mills, D. D., of Indianapolis, Is., in the afternoon, ia the Weat Thirty-third street church. APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP. Today, forenoon, at Newtown, L. 1.; afternoon, at Maspe:n. Tuesday Carmanevil! ville. Wednesday forenoon, at Weatchester. ‘Thursday evening, at Peekskill. Saturday torenson, at Cairo; evening at Catekill. ORDINATIONS. On the 18th inet., at the Episcopal Church in Middle town, Conp.. Bishop Brownell, assisted by Bishop Wil- Mamas, acmitted to the order of deacons tne following young gentlemen, members of the Berkley Institute, Vie: Jobn Townend, TF. Davis, C. 8. Lefingwell, Lu: cius H. Jones, J, Milton Peck Rey. Ro‘ert F. Chave was ordained as pastor of the Epiacopa' church, in Amesbury, Mass., oa the 14th fast. A! ap orviration held in the cathedral at Albany, on i the Rt. Rev. Dr. MeCioskey, the Rev, wived deacon’s and priest's orders. d i forencon, at Church of the Intercession, evening, at St, Mary’s Church, Manhattan will be ordained deacon. Bithop Doane will defer the ordination of the Rev. J. ‘Treadwell Walcen, micister of Trinity church, Newark, until tc-morrow, Monday, at 11 o'clock, et Teiniiy church. a graduate of the Danville Seminary, ‘asa missionary to the Kiskepoo In- Cisne fo Kansas teriitory. Mr. Joho R Kramer was ordeiced and installed over She churebes of Wiviassport and Welsh Run, Pa., last week. INVITATIONS. The Rev. Asa nan, formerly President of Oberlia Colege ant the Uxiverttty of C.eveland, bas accepted the ail cf the First Congregational church of Jackson, Hicbigsn. to beecms its pastor. He is to be iastailed on the @7th icst. Rev. Willis Lord the Second P: Dr, Spencer’s. Rey. Heory Wicks has secapted a call to the First Con- getgatiora! chuzcn in Guilford, Ct. Rey. J. Wellman, delaga'e to tue Gereral Assomd'y from New Hampshire, bss been called to the 6 it church in Newton Oorzers, Mars. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. T. Balaton Smith, la'e of the Houston street ~ehurch, was tnetalle*, on the 4th as pastor of the seventh Presbyterian church, corner of Ridge and Broome streets. The sermcn was preached by . Joel Parker, D. D. Rev. Dr, Haified ce ivered tae charge to the pastor; ebarge to the people by Rev. Dr. Prenilss. Rev. Daniel Cla-k was installed, on the 9th inst., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lyons, Iowa, by the Presbytery of Iowa City. Rey. Moses Thacher waa installed by the Presbytery of Gortland, past r of the Congregational church at Ohevargo county, N. Y. Om Tuesdey, April 29, the Rev. Wm Bailey was Installed ipastor of the Church of Coastantine, Mich, The Rev. J. ¥. Halsey, of New Jersey, waa duly installed castor of the First Presbyterian church of Norris:own, +Surday the 11th inet. Several clergymen from a din: vee were present, and the ceremonies were quite in- paling. Xev. F. N, Zabriskie waa installed pastor of the Living- d Dutch church, northwest oorner of fhirty- Eignth avenue; the Rev. Dra. Vermilye, Cosmbere, Kncx, and othera of the Classis, taking part in the cerewrn: Rey. Joba H. Rice was installed pastor of the Walnut street cnaich, Ky , on the 84 inst. Rev. J. W. Merril wae installed at Weet Aadover on the (0 b ult. Rey. H. W. Wells was insialled at Hinsdale, N. H, on the let. Rey. Tacmas Ratbay was installed at Salikbary, N. H, on she 7th, D. D., has accepted the call to eb; ‘erian chureh ia Brooklyn, formerly RESIGNATION. Rev. W. H. Sanborn bas resigned the pastorate at Boylatom, Mass. DISMISSED. Rev, 8. D. Cochran was cismissed from the Elm place ©orgregational church in Brooglyn on the 13th inst. Rey. E. F, Brooks was dismissed from Gill, Mass., on the 20th ult. Rey, Edward Root, of Williamsburg, Mass., bas been dismissed. Rev. Wm. H. Beecher, son of Dr. Lyman Beecher, has “been dismiesed trom the pastoral care of the Bathesda ehurch in Reading, Mass. NEW CHURCHES. The Westminster Presbyterian chureh in Brooklyn, tavi: g ccmpleted a temposary chapel to meet the im Be iate wan‘s of the ¢ ngrege‘ion curing the erection of their church, propose to commence regular worsh‘p in itto cay. ough but recently organized, this church, under the edmirable aud attrac 1ve ministrations of Pro- fessor Hitcaeock of the Union Seminary, has already gatberec a large and intelligent congregation, ag) taken ao anrect ofatability and auccr sa highly gratify to ita frien a It occupies a very tmportant and growicg Geld, of the best part of which it sppears to be commanding respect and confidence, so aa to give good promise of use- fulness. The corner stone of the mew Episcopal church in Haverhill, Mass., was laid on the 15:n instant, with m- [prersive ceremonies. The new Baptiat meeting house In Ryans, Ecia county, N. ¥,, wee cediested April 29, by solean aud appropriate exercises. The First Presbyterian chureh (0. 8.)., Southwark, Philadelpbia, have purchased a lot corner of Sixth and Federal st:eote, upen which they are to erect, the pre- Bent sea. ov, s handsome charch edifice, at a cost of adous $17,000. Rav. £. B. Bruen is the pastor. Anew Covgregational church was dedicated a! Gardi- ner, Masrachcsetts, on the 8th. Sermon by Rev. Abijah Btcwell, ; astor. The new Methodist Epixcopal church at the chapel in me et eiitt oP solteated on lest Sanday, Dr. €. M, of Baltimore, conducting the services. {com Vienna state tbat the new votive church, to ‘orectea fa that city in commemoraticn of the con- cordat of the Papal stool ia to be cailed the Church of St. Saviour. The foundation stone has been brought at great expenze from the Valley of Jehoshaphat, in the Hol Land, ond bears the following intcription in bold Gothic was broken where the heart of bo gold, silver, and bronze, com, . Bacording to the designs of the cele- Dreted Austrian architect, Herr Fenc now being prepered, and the sums reoeived from the eale of these medala will be applied to the interior decorations of the building MISCELLANEOUS. On Thursday, May 15, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New York administered the Holy Sacrament of Condrms. ¢ Chureh of St. Francis Xavier, Went Sixteenth persona. Two hundred and fifty-eight of ¢ happiness of receiving their first commu- rion, ircm the Lands of their pastor, on the same moreixg: The Otro vr states shat Rev. Dr. Spring, of this city, the pertial failure of whore eyesight is generally known, } as some protpect of being restored to » better, if not to the portect use of his eyes. ‘The Congregational Journal anmounces the fact that tvs Universeiist churches in New Hampshire, one in Exe. ter, ood the otber in New Market, have voted themselves Loitarien. The First Baptist church of Newfield village is destitute «fe pastor, and is desirous of obtaining one, Ta «.cordanee with his request, the pastors of the Labo ic eburches in the dicces of Bishop Mmon, oele- Yeated a solemn high mass on the 20th inst. for the re- of late Bishop O’Rielly, who was on ili-tated Pacific, Rev E.8. Barnes, Jate pastor of the Presbyterian ebureh i Boonyille, has removed to Lyon’s Fails to take charg? of the Forest church in that village, and ot the pruren at Port Leyden. + Beecnd Baptist church, in Rochester, i* without a pas- tor by the removal of Dr. Howard to Chicago. The Ams- ricm understands that arrmgements bave been made ‘with Pro ersor Hetehkirs, in pursuance of which that the pastoral charge of the congre- = Doane, of New Jersey, has confirmed above inundred perscns during the last ecclesiastical year. ‘The Iilus:rious Cardinal Fransoni, Prefect of the Roman College ot Pjopsganda, departed this life on the .0th of ‘Api Cardinal rausoni. was well known in this coup- ‘xy for bin grea veal and abitity im the affairs of Prope: ‘ada, and hia death will be deeply regretted. He nts teorming hin life cf devoted piety. ea mucosmer in the Propogeude was not any. deed. The Rev. Dr. Parker of New York, Rev. Harvey Woods of Mirsiasippl, amd others, ate expected to ad- dresses at the anriversary of the Soutbérn Aid Solety in the Park street eburch, Boston, tais . The object of the soclety is the diffusion of the in the Southern States, The wi'l of the !ate Jabez Barber, of Chicago, who with his wife and ¢aoghter were passengers on the ill fated steamer Pacific, has been opened for probate. is valued at $250,000, and bis will makes bequeste of $1,000 to the American and Foreign Missionary Society, $1,000 to the Amertoan Lome Missionary Soclety, $1,000 to the American Bible Society, and $3,000 to Third Preebyterian chore, Chicago. A little orphan girl ta acle heir to bis entate. Rey, A. Cleayeland Crxe, ree‘or of Grace church, Halll- ‘more, nas decunea tne tisnopric of Texas, to which he bad been recently elected by the Diceesan Convention. ROMAN OATHOLICI§M IN TURKEY, The Paris Univers publishes the following elreular oon- cerning the fourda‘ion of Christian schools in the East: ‘The war bas just opened the East to the civilization of Europe; and the Sultan himeelf, by the decree rea civil and religious Hberty to the tins of his q picns, enables the allied natiors to complete their work by aastating it to regenerate the empire which they have saved. A society has been eer which, in uniting en of every class, from the of France to the humblest student, hes cesired to take part in this great work, through the most elementary and practical means, b Saati schools. This is no mere experimental essay. work is already begun by our brethren of the Chris tian (i. ¢., Roman Catholic) doctrine, and by our Sisters cf Mercy. At Corstan'inople, Salonics, Smyrca, Mount Lebanon, &c., schools have been established, which receive not merely Catholic children, but ‘Greeks, evep Mussulmen, thus falfilling the words Paul—‘No more Greek or Jew, Scythisa @ Barbarian.” these schools, en'arge them, maltiply them, sech {a the object we propose to attain. If the soldier wi ii his blood, like the heroes of our crusades; if the student, who ‘with so much emulation and mens tlerce names Inscribed not long ago by the side of his own in the peaceful contests of our eolleges, figuring amorg thoee ot the bravest in the bulletins of honor victory; if the mo‘hers ard sisters (for our work is also one affectitg woman, and is addressed to them), if all in short, whese hearts have throbbed at the recital the sufferings and glory of our armies, would respond to our call, the nexebaiion. ined by so many sacrifices, will be preserved, extended, for ever consolidated. It ig im this work, which ti iotemded to develop in peace the bappy frui's acquired through war, aod petuate in the Bast the devoted energy of France, that we beg you to assist, either as ® partner, by means of @ scription of 10f, at least, or as a bene'astor by a donation, however trifling it may be. Subseriptions and denations are received by M. Vaton, publisher and bookseller, who is treasurer of the “‘work,”” Rue du Bac, No. 60. Resr Admiral Mariev, President of the Work, H, Watton, Member oi the Institute, Secretary. PROTESTANTISM IN FRANCE. The followirg ad¢ress to the Emperor Napoleon, with his repiy, has been published: — Paris, September 3, 1865, Sire—Yeur bumble memorialists, belonging to several nations, and to wlmost every Protes ant denomination in Europe and America, met together in conference in Paria, unite in respectfu ly beseeching your Majesty, in oonoert with her Msjesty the Queen of Hagland and other Chris- tis Powers, to use your influence with the government of Turkey that it may establish religions liberty im the States under ita jarisdiction in favor of all the subjects of that vast empire, without distinction. The cruel per secutions which the members of the Roofin Catholic Chureh sece‘ing from the Armenian and Greek churches in the Ottoman empire bad to endure from their former co religicnista are yet withn the memory of all. The intervention of the Roman Catholic Powers of Europe succeeded in cbtaining, in favor cf the victima of intole- rance, that literty of conscience ani of worship to which all men are en itled. But there are o her sudjests of the Sul'an, Pro‘estant Christians, who are pers:cuted by the officers or members of the above named com- munions because of theit secessions, and this with the consent and co-operation of Tu:kish authorities, Another sujest of yet more gerious importance, which shocks the most sacred feelings of all Christian nations, is the barbarous Jaw which condemns to death Mohame- dans who renounce Is amiam to embrace Cnristianity—s law which, as is proved by a oase of recent oesurrence, res’ itg on unquestionable testimony, is still vigorous'y enforced, Your memerialisis humbiv entreat ycur Mojerty to use yonr powertul inflzence with bie Hightess the Suttan to obtein frm that mousreh the formal and positive a4- surance that ter the future the priocip'e of re‘igirus li- berty which he bas proc'afmed shall bo main‘aled with enéipy thrcugh all the exient of bis empice, and that no charge of faith or of reigious pr fersion shall expose a cabject othis Higanegs to persscusion, opprestion, or to ary ill-treatment whatever: and especially that. a> Ma- bomecar, whether such by birth or by profession, who embraced Christianity, aball henceforth be put to death or molested im any way, on account of his change of be ief. Your memoriaiista, aware tbat the Porte hse many dif- ficulties to surmount arising from the prejudices of d ferent clarses of its subjec's, in giving effect to the promises of religious liberty so gener uals grauted to the Protestants, a3 well aa to its o.ber subjects, earnestly bereech your Majesty to order that every possible means should te employed to aid the Turkish government in carrying cut ics benevolent Intent‘ons, and in prevent ixtiuential persons in the expire irom persecuting thett corer fellow ellizme, so that im sil the States of his igbness the Sultan, especially the province: emote from the capital, ell officers of the government should be made riaponsibie for the strict prformarce of their duty in such cates. Size, in order to effect this desirable object, we believe that ic is eesential, and humbly request that the consuls end consular agents iu Turkey should be di:ected to keep a constant eye on the local authorities, and to report to their ambarsadors imme?iately and particularly every infringement upon the principles of religizus liberty which may ccme to their knowledge in the adminis:ra- tin of justice or otherwire. Your memorialists entertain ths hope that, by means of the legitimate influence which your Mejesty po with your august ally,tin concert’ with the other Powers represented at the Porte, Christisan shall soon see the complete abolition of thcee cruel and oppressive laws and customs whish deprive #0 many sabjec's of the Porte of literty of copsetence, Musqulmans as well as Thristians. CULLING EARDL&Y EARDLEY, Baronet, Eogland. The COUNT DE ST. GEORGE, formerly Mejor in the Army of the Ne‘berlands, Holland. JOHN ©, BERGER,’ Captain and member of the Acaécmy of Fine Arta ut Stockholm, Sweden. F. W. KRUMMACHER, D. D., Preacher to the Court at Potecem, Prureis. BAIRD, D. D, of the United States, America. S. © MEJILUE, Pastor at Turin, Italy. ADOLY'HE MONOD, Pastor of the Reformed Church of Parir, France. ALEX. DUFF, D. D., LL, D., Minister nd Mission ary of the Free Chorch Of Scotland. MunisTRY oF FortiGN AFrams, Poumcas Dikwcrion, ) Parts, April 25, 1866. f 8in—The Fmperor hss given orders to refer to me the Fetition which you addressed to his Majesty in the name of the Society of the Friends of Religious Liberty, (the Evangelical Conference of Paris, October, 1855,) and I bave taken into serious consideration the observations which it contains. The government of the Emperor has always exerted iteelf te cause those principles to prevail. Already, by the Hatt-Humsyoun of Febrcary the 18th, his Highness the Sulten bas prociaimed in the Ottoman empire the Itberty of all religious faiths: and the government of the Emperor will not fail to do whatever'shall be in its power to insure the execution of those generoun dispositions. A. WALEWSEI. Sir Cu1uinG Earptry, Bart. Police Intelligence. Cavtion 70 Hovsexrerers.—Joba Doe, an cld offender, was brought before Justice Fiandreau, at the Sesond Dis trict Pelice Court, Thursday morning, on a charge of grand larceny, im stealing, as it is alleged, s gold watch and diamond breastpin, valued at $40, from the premises of Maitba Tomlinson, . 84 Fast Thirty-second street, The acenred, it appears, according to the evidence of one of the inmates of the house, obtained sceess to the roof of the dwelling, on his representing himself as a tin roofer, sent by the landlord of the house to make some neceseary repairs. While in the upper part of the preml. ses, the Drleoner, it is alleged, went in‘o one of tue bed. rooms, and rifled the bureau drawers of their contents, The accused was committed for trial on tke above charze, It i muppored that Doe is the same person who entered 8 Rouse in the Twentieth ward, s few cays ago, and stole about $1,600 worth of jewelry from the inmates. Cuarce or Farse PRETENCES.—Benjamin Brooks, Jr., of Utise, New York, was brought before Justice Connolly Thursday afternoon on s charge of havisg,on the 14th of February, 1855, obtained $2,600 worth of dry gocds from the firm of 8. & F, Lawrence, ot No. 101 Liberty street, by meane of {alee pretences. The arcused, it is alleged, failed in business soon after the purchase of the goods, avd made an assignment of their property, and by that means defrauded the complainants. Justice Con- rotly held the accused to bail in the sum of $1,000 tq SLeWer the chaige. Cuaror or Pexscry,—Willism A, Brown, formerly pro- prieter of the Red House, near Harlem, was arrested yes- tetday morning by sergeant Van Cleet, of the Seeond Dis- trict Poliee Court, on charge ef perjury preferred against him by Corneliva W. Lawrence, ex-Msyor. The com- plaixt grows out of a civil cit, wherein the accused was defendant and the complainant plaintiff, The affidavit 0 the co tb gph sets forth that the accused, on the 6th inst, made an affidavit before George Kelloek, Jr., in the matter of an application made before the Superior Court 7 Cefencant, 1 set aside a judgment and executioa obtained sgainst him by complainant, in which he swore falsely ad committed wilfnl perjury, The defendant swore thet he did not owe Mr. Lawrence any monies, whereas the latter deposes to jending the defecdan: reveral thou:aad doliare, for which he has never been re munera‘ed. accuse) wan taken before Justice Flan dreau, at the Jeffesron Market PoliceCourt, where he was held to ball in the sum of $5,000 to answer. KwwarrixG oF CuiLpREN.—A woman named Elnorah Mocre waa airested yesterday, by officer Veldren, of the Chief's offiee, on charge of stealing two little children trom thelr parents. The aecused was found asking alms jm Warren street, and had the children with her, so an to excite sympetby. The officar, ascertaining that the woman was a vagrant, and hed just returned from a six months’ residence om Blackwall Isiand, arrested her, ‘then discovered the possens stolen, and immediate steps wore taken to have them returned to their parents, Happily the officer found the parents and thus restored the it tle ones to their homes. javal Intelligence. The United Stag frigate Macbdonia, Capt. J. Pope, re- mained at Sing the 20th of March. Three “days Previous rhe exebanged aalutes with two French versele of war, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1856. Pauperiom in the State of Rew York. e the welfare of the Stare. The first table shows the whole number of town count} rs relieved or ppeee during the pert4 Bossmbor 1 1856, and amount expended tor port, to wit— Tis connected with county houses, 604 80 penees yary reulet "i0'Sea 11 379,909 61 ta the Expenees of administering temporary the ‘px r bouses of the State, Foreigrers . srheease gE SESZESEE = » neo wit— Intemperance direct 8,815 9 13,564 Chiléren having A 190 3,812 11,002 ands — 3,938 3,938 Debauchery. ; 7 914 1)758 Debauchery 0! paren' B34’ 079 Idleness .. 8,939 8,695 569-1612 250 624 1,195 2,233 113 “"340 4971, 7,097 16,698 Decrepitude......,- 307 984 Old Ogee. 40 0 10 2,327 Deaf and dumb, or mutes....--. 47 6 13 Incigent and des:ivute......»...40,167 67,191 107 958 Children having ¢eatitute parents 4,924 4217 9,151 Children having tick parents... 1, 1807 3,645 Orphant....secsesessseseeeseee O78 461 1,089 Secretary Headley then proceeés to discuss, in an en- lightened éxd liberal manner, some of the defects in the present regwations in re'alion t> Fg vase and to make rome remedial suggestions. its views as to the causes and consequences of pauperism are ably aad clear- ly presen‘ed, and we Jay them befire our readers, with the remark only tha: we regard this report as the mot important cocument which has come before the people of this State these mary years:— ‘Tke repid increase of pauperism in this State demands the serious attention of thcre who bave the affairs of the State ig charge, will ke eéén by tre accompanying tables that 204,000 have been re'ieved at the pablic expense this yi against 187 247 of last y while tne whole sunt expended amounts to $1 379, egainst $1,121.904, an increase of over quar‘er of a lion in one year, to be rateed by the people ef this State. The cereus of this State, from 1831 to 1851, and the pauper siatistios during the same period, show the fol- wing startling reeulte:— Increase ot population in 20 years Increase of pauperism, trom ann , during the rame period.,.... ..706 per cent. In 1831 there was one pauper 128 persons ; in 1841 there was one to e1 59 persons; in 1861 th ove to every 24 perso 61 per cent. ons was a this Phen’ there is one to every 17. Let the ea continue fifeen years lorger, ani tkere will be one pauper to every five per- rons; that is, every Are persons in the State must sappart one pauper. Twenty ycars, reaching from January, 1831, to 1861, forrish roale as can be obtained by which to guage the ‘twenty years. Icdeed the five years since 1851 @ still Ja:ger increase in the ratio of pauperism, so {fat at the end of fifteen yoars the twenty years f/m 1861 to 1871 would extubit even der 1erult than the same number of years be- tween 1831 and 1861. It is submitted, whether we should act from a blind con’ dence in the Perpetult} of our insti- tutions, or from statistics gathered ateaiy ac tion of s quarter of a century on our history. Loss than sixteen years remain to complete the twenty which date from 1851, five of which how an increased ratio of pau- perie. Fifteen years ocmpore # short interval for this Seate to pars over, avd it is worth the while of its citizens to contemplate their condition, when every fifth man will be s pauper. Universal sait-age will then be a curse ins‘ead of a biessiog, for it will work evil instead of good. When the vo'e of one-fifth of this st by paupers, the ballot box will become the ‘Our common sek cols will be the first ituticns to feel the influence of such a state of thirgs, and no longer constitute one of the chief safeguerds of our Jil les. These evils which have proved mcst dangerous, and in the end overthrowa the mente in which they existed, have always been of {ong ana insidious growth. The shock under whicl. they finallyffell, proved fatal orly because the edifice had been slowly vpcerminea by the secret, steady workings of theee quiet forces ‘The question raturally ari:¢s, what is the cause of this constant increase of pauperiem in this State, distin- ished as it is for wealth and presperity? The uoequal istributicn of wealth, which always becomes more marked with the increase of luxury in @ nation, the greater inducements to vice furnished by large cities, private alms giving offering @ premium to idleness, and till more, intemperance, which loads us annually with ds of paupers, may te mentioned as the prolific from which flow such streams of poverty. A! these demand the attention of those who would leseen {the evils of pauperism. But it will be seen by the report that the chief cause of the increase arises from the unchecked emigration of fureigners. Over one hundred and eleven thousard paupers of forvign birth were relieved last year. Ttis the duty of the State to take care of {'s poor, but it may ke questioned whether New York should be maie the poorhouse of Europe, or be foreed to lighten the taxation of foreign countries. Whole towns and coun'ies iu Europe find it more economical to pay for the trana- ation of paupers to our shores than support them at ore, and hence deposit them in ship loads in our cities. Our poor recorés and criminal statistics are used by foreign bistorians at this cay to prove that a repablican fubrirtee snd prolectiog property ant lets concarneds, au} nee an ry an con fan yi Tt is bape piste Joye ue for the support of the poor ss oppressive is country as inthe monarchies of the Old World. We owe it t> "our reiver and our institutions to arrest this floed of pauper- ism and crime that sets 90 constantly on our shores. There should be am limit to it. Barriers should be erected ard ohecks furnished by which it could be graduated so as not to oppress the perple of the State or endanger the in qe its free institutions. The suggestion of the 4 missioners cf Emmigration, in their report of last year, deserves the early attention of the Legulature, They sav, ‘during the year the attention of the Commission- ere bas been repeatecly called, through the vigilance of me cfiicers, to Foodinghs eos <i fay! a CA god lown paupers bai mm ship] is e local Eithorities of Soe ciites: H+ villegenot a 8, upon which they tave been ® eharge. Occasionally, 100, there appeared sufficient evidence tha! coavicts, for crimes cangerous to society, bad been sent out by the governmenis and otber authorities abroad. It w: be most derirable to return te their own countries all of the latter clase, ard mont of those of the former; but this direct power is not granted by the existiog laws of the State, and is, perhaps, a en of the intercourse with foreign nations not within the competence of the State Legislature.” It is to be hoped tnat if this evil can be reached by the State jalature, it wi:l not wait the fardy, unodisata acticn of Congress, Sut devise some method Ms which the Commission ra of Emmigration can relieve the commonwealth from so unnecessary acd 60 heavy a burden. Measures, however, that should sseure this result, would furpish cply a partial remedy to the evils of pau- perism. Under our liberal laws the legitimate omigea- tion would still be enormous, and of the hundreds of thousands that annually enter our State, the greatar par exhaust their mesns in reaching this con‘inent. Unas quainted with our customs, many of them with our lan- guege, ignorant and degraded, they are unfit for mont employments, and often unable to obtain those which they might fill. Debased themselves, they educate their children in the eame habits, and rear only paupsra for the State to support. These mixed races we shall be compelled to receive and incorporato into our body poll- tie, and itis therefore of the highest importance thst they shou'd not be merely cared for themseives, bu. Paes) in 9 position to educate their children to : higher jife iban their own. The State would find it economical in the end to introduce some system of emp’ the adult peor, and means of common ani ecucation for their children. model farms have both been pressing necessity, that some sys‘om more extensive than can be carried Gut by rivate enterprise pata devised to prevent the Might al increase of yuperians, Pte evil, great and embarrassing as tt is, must be mot, and every ent only enhances the dificulties whieh servants it I know in no way in which this can bedons so offectu- aiy auto provide for the children of papers fn or of permitting them to be gathered up by 4 crowded by multitudes into our houses of correction and refuge, to learn from the depraved, degraded bei there, those vices which lead to poverty, they should placed under a a inary and paternal, bene- yolent influences. The problem has been solved by ex- periment, that a State can furnish @ moral, physical and ueatiocal machinery, that in ite wholenome action shall Out oO the Great portign OC the Keerultg of pruperipn, S be ‘The Ya Ald Box end industrial 5 pa RE oy Mage No Ty hand the’ State, plenitude of ive all in -~ pall being aaewere Se moral condi- tical well fa governm common- wealth so fm'imate that they camuot be separatee—they must move on together. All of which is respectfully submitted T. HEADLEY, Secretary of State. Meeting of the Bible Society. A meeting, called by the Managers of the American Bible Seciety, with reference to the supply of the United States with the Bible, was held at the Church of the Puritans, Union square, on Thursday evening, There was & good attendance, Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen in the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. McFariand, (old atyle Presbyterian.) Rey. Dr. TynG (low church Episcopalian) opened the meting with an explanation of the cause of the meeting, which was to bring betore the various religious bodies now in sersion in this city the objects of this scolety. This was not a meeting of the churches, but of tbe charoh itself, for one object. Dr. Tyog made an oar- rest appeal for union to forward the objects of this So- ciety, without regard to seo!ional differences. Theobjest was above all other objects, The American Bib‘e Society was engeged in the noble plan of bringiog heaven and earth together, by the free circulation of the Bible. Their object now is to bring before their brethren the importance of the epread of the Bible in our own land. ‘Trenty-seven years ago the society distributed 600,000 copies of the Soriptures, but since then the popula- tion and extent of territory of the United States had been greatly increased. Thice millions of immi- an) pensistion and tem mil {ions of children had been bore. At least two millions of families in the United States are without the pel,and at least one million are anxicus to receive it. Tae society bad resolved to endeavor to supply this want. The principle of the Ame- rican Bible Society is, that every American child that is able to read should have the Bible; and it is computed that ten millions of copies of the Scriptures would be re- juired to meet this new exploration and apply. The Rev. ctor then gave an account of the facilites for print- ing the Bible enjoyed by this noclety, and sald thmt it oruld turn out ible every seven feconda in every working dey of the year. The society was entirely free from cebt and had 100,00 Bibles already for distribution and 450,000 in sheets ready for the binders. They now asked for the sympathy of the church. The work of dis- tribution could be done by agents and auxiliaries; twen- ty-seven years ago the society distributed 6(0 000 Bibles with seven agents and seven hundred auxilia- ries. Now they had thirty-five agents and three thousand auxil'aries. These would have the detail of the work, and must be stirred oe to its importance. We can give vem three millions of Bibles in two years. They will cost an average of thirty cents a piece, and our churches, 20 numerous, so generous and #0 wealthy, are ready to pay for them, when they are requested so to do. But the auxiliary societies mus be stirred up, and as it was raie to meet so many brethran in the ministry in the city, they bad brcught them together to impress upon them the importance of the work. None of ué are afraid otthe Bible. We will &. wherever it leads—whether it be to Presbyterianism, Methodism, Quekeriam or Episco- pal'apism. At least ‘twenty thousand brethren of the ministry in this land are ergeged with us io this work. We appeal to them to tell their churches in the North, Sou.b, East and West, that Church ot the Lord is preparing to give the people of the land the Bible, and implore their aid, Rev. Dr. Lors, (Methoiist) of New Jercey, said the army was ready for the contest, and there was no need es. He egreed entirely with the last pee v. Dr. Tyrg,) without the Bible we can have no Cbristianity, he said. Asan American citizen, he was warmly in favor of the ‘ree distribution of the Bible. The degradation of S-uth America was owing to the fact that the Jaxd was without the Bible. A portion of our coun- try was as much without the Bible or Bible influence as South America. He hai just returned froma tour in New Mexico, the por fon ci the country he alluded to. The people were degraded, degenerate, immoral, becauss of the influences under wi they hed been trained; but they were row oor fellow citisezs, and we shonli not al- low them io be withoyt the Bible, for our institutions are founded upon Bible truth. In cne town, at an elec- tion, where a Cy iy was liable to be in the minority, he went into streets, found some boys, told them to go and swear in their votes, and he wi ab. folve them for the false cath. They did so, and he car- ried the election, which was, however, declared invalid. Ima population of 60,000, not over 8,000 can read or write, and this in s country protessedly under Christian aule. The reverend eavemes hoped that the societ; would not fail in its work, but whatsoever its han found to éo, do it with all their might. Rey. Mr. Curns, (new style Presbyterian) of Chicago, cordially gave his acherion to the plan cf the society. Our yeople, he s1id, ehall be as your people in this mat. ter, He was g'ad to hear Catholic sentiments from the first speaker, and it was one of the happiest influences of this ecciety that it brought a} sec ions of Chris Jana on a ecmmon flatform. When this society, twenty-seven years ago, mace its distribution, the rite cf Ohisago was ‘cecupied by a stockade fort and half a dozen dweli Now there atancs the queen elty of the Northwest, a ity of 90,000 inhabitants. We supply our citizens once in three years—for once in three years, for fifteen years, has our population coub'ed over upon itself. Every day during the summer months we have 800 or 1,000 foreiga- ers artivirg in our city, either to go on to their new homes on the bread prairies, or to atay with us, We give them the ible ~everywhere—in the cars, in the workshops or cabin. We want to give ft to everybody. It hes a higher authority — ek of peel een or a or earthly ys us have it -for the foreigner of every tongue, that he may know that we have h-re the ‘‘Iiberty where- with Chriat maketh a!] men free.’’ Rey. Dr. PLUMHER, of Pittsburg, Pa., (old style Presby- ferian.) sald that few people understood how great a work this distribution was. Since 1829, the period of the first distribution, the population of the country bad been doubled. Th‘s iccrease made the great work a necessary work, whish we must do. The people require itat our hancs. We must have Bible distributions, or a standing army. The Bible is actually necessary for our Protection. The work is not only gent work and s necessary work, but a gocd work. It is a work whish will do us all good. The reverend gentleman geve seve- ral instances of the effect of the work, both upon the doer and the object of it. He closed with an at intended to show that the work was Practicable, and only nested the earnest efforts of the churches to accom: jisbed. ¥s ‘The doxology, ‘From all that dweJl below the skies,” was then sung, and the meeting dissolved. The meeting was oe piptay interesting throughout. by wearly all members of the Presby- bly and o'her bodies in session in this city. gentlemen on the platform we noticed Rev: Dr. Thornwell, gee C.; Rev. Dr. Hickok, of Sehenestady; Rev. Dr. Pitteburg: Rev. Dr. Can! y lyn; Rey. Dr. Ferris, General Cock, Francis Aall, Horace Holden, Wm B. Crosby, James Suydam and Rev, Dr. Bangs, of this ity. City Intelligence. Brtapay oF Quexy Victoria.—Yesterday was the thirty- seventh birthdsy of the Queen of England, and the eighteenth of her re'gn, The Cunard steamer Asia fired es ealute of thirty-seven at noon, in honor of the event, and the French glish vessels in port wete handscmely decorated with flags. There was no dinner or public celebration in honor of the event, much to the regret of many Erglish residents, who thought some no- tice ought to be taken of the Queen, and particularly among that portion of them who sympathice with the clemency she recently displayed io pardoning political offenders. To-DAY 8 THE SEVENTY-NinTH ANNIVERSARY of the sitting of the Convention at Philadelphia which formed the constitution of the United States. It is strange that neither the sitting of that famous Convention, the adop- tion of the constitution or its ratification, is ever brated in sny way by our eftizens, Where are the K. N’: More Post Orrick Rewissyess.—-We are in the constant receipt of complaints against the Post Office, which go to show the slackness of the whole mashinery. Yes- C, Lawrence, of this city, Illinois, the” postmark on which waa April 29. The letter was consequently nearlya month in comizg through, when three days is the usual time. This is surpassed by the New York City Post Office, which recently took three days to convey a yer from Wall street to Astor place. Fin in A Steam Saw Mitt.—Between 1 and 2 o’clock on Saturday morning, the alarm of fire in the Sixth district was caused by a fire discovered burning under the plat- form around the boiler of the steam engine in the saw mill Lega to J. Bruce & Co., Nos. 286 and 287 Monroe atreet, ‘early discovery of the fire by a man living in the house adjoining, brought to the premises the fire- men in the vielnity, who very soon exticguished the flames, Coroners’ Inquesis, Fatt AccipeN? BY THE FALLING oF 4 BurLpING.—Ah soquest was held yesterday upon the body of a man name: Thomas Finregap, who was killed by the falling of « wallat No, 66 Greenwich street. The deceared was em- Jabo.er in demolishing satd building, when ka .a burying him under the ruins. ‘0. 60 Mott atreet. Fourp Dxowxep.—Ooroner Hills held an inquest at the foot of Collins dock, Canal street, upon the body of an wnknown infant; which was found floating in the river. Verdict—‘‘Death by drowning.” Knup ny Jumpina Ovt or a Wispow.—An inquest was held on Thurrday, at No. 60 Spring street, by Coroner Gawb'e, upon the body of a man named Patrick Smith, who died from the effects of a fall received on Wednend: by jumping out of the fourth story window of his daece, as above, while in am intoxicated condition. The deceared received a severe fracture of the skull, which caused death in s few hours after th ll, Verdict, “Accidental death.’ Deceased was a native of Ireland, and was 26 years of age. Obituary. Died, at Providence, R. I.,on the 18th inst., Hon. THo- was Bunoves, in the 78'h year of Bis age. In alluding to thin gentleman, the Joui pays: native of Massachusetts, but came to this town in 1796, when he entered Brown University, at which institution nated four years afterwards. He studied law with the late be Mg tod then United District Judge for district, and from that time until within a recent period has been in sional pursuits, He was Juntice of the Court of Common Pleas for avd in 1822, when our form of municl; (i tras ‘barged, be woe elgeted Judge of UM vernmen ‘he Munleipad at prudence and discretion, and Uther lawyer te tals Site, Judge Burgess loaves oid ria tate. ves & ow Se gene, [ayor iscity, and Rigi . George Barkset, Blehbp ofthe Protestant Eplecopal Oburch of Died, at Malcen, Mass., May 18, Gen. W114M Caray, of saatery, aged 62 years. Gen. Carey was born in Lempster, N. H.; had been amember of the New Hamp- shire Legislature, and an active poliiician. He was « Webster whig, then a republican, and finaliy joined the Samvet ©, Bonnam, of York, Pa., who partici- pated in the reception of the Hon. James Buchanan, in that borough on the 12th inst., was taken ill with spasms on the same evening, and died on Wednesday following. He rerved asan associate Judge for ten years, and died at the age of 66. The Hon. S. P. P. Fay died in Oambridge on the 18th inst. He was Judge of Probate for the county of Middle- sex for hare ears, and in consequence of his advanced age resigned that post. He was 78 years of age. Marriea. On Thursday, May 22, bn oe Pastor Garlichs, Mr. ADOLFUS BRANDT to Miss Minna C. LANKgNAU, all of the city of Broohiyn. Thursday, May 22, by the Rev. JB. Parmelee, Cus. H, Woo.en wo Miss Marcargr FE. Wittiams, On Wednesday, May 14, at St. Peter’s church, 4 the Rey. D. G. , JAMES DovapErty, of Newark, N.J., oe eee oiNee reer 4190, by the Rev. Jo On Wednesday, April 30, e Rev. Mr, latte,” MMs, Avouse Bovnassis, Pf Zuriety, Switzer- land, to Miss Victorins Lactams,teldest daughter of J. A. Lachaise, Feq., of New York. Died, On Saturday morning, May 24, Witt1am Poroake, son of Wiliam and Anne Porcher, aged 7 years, 8 months and ays. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternon, at 3 o'clock, from 1¢8 Hamersley streot. Suddenly, Daxigt 8 Cox, in the 47th year of his age. Bis friends, and the frienéa of the family, are re- spectially invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afiermoon, at two o'clock, from 164 West ¥orty-second On Friday, May 23, Many Lronarp, wife of the late ‘Thcmas Leonard, aged 66 years. The !riends, and tuose of her sons, Patrick, Dominick and Thomas, are reepeottully invited to attend the fane- ral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’slock, from her late resice: 272 Mott street. On Saturday morning, May 24, Ina, son of Joseph and Deborah Staples, sged 16 years, 1 month and 24 days, The friends and relatives of the family are requested to atierd his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 175 Forsyth street, at four o'clock, to-morrow afternoon, without farther invitation, His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Saturday, May 24, Tuomas Macuire, aged 37 years, & native of Coothili, county Cavan, Ireland. ‘His friends and acquaintances a’e requested to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afterncon, at two o’slock, from the residence ot his brother, Hugh Maguire, 9 East Eleventh street. On Friday morning, May 28, ANNA D., only daughter of A, and ue late Ellen Ciuteman, aged 2 years, 6 months an lays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fovited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o’elcek, from the residence of her father, No. 300 Seventh street, corner of Lewis street. Her remains will be taken to Cyprees Hills Cemetery for in:erment. Un Friday, Mey 23, atter @ tedious Illness of consump- tion, much regretted by » numerous cirole of friends, Evzanetu Matony, wite of Patrics Malony, maiden name Bizabeth Davy, sged 28 years. Her rewains will be removed from her late residence, No. 126 West Twenty-fourth street, to Calvary Cemetery, at two o’clock say) afernoon. Hor relatives, friends snd acquaintances are leularly requested to attend the tunera), without further notice. Belfact, Ireland, papers p'ease copy. On Friday, Mey 23, of soarlet fever, Fanmiz Jouerry, youngest of Thomas and Margaret Catheart, aged 3 Years ad 1 day. The relatives and frierds of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her parents, No, £8 Clarkson street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice. On Saterday, Mey 24. at her late residence, corner of Bond and Degraw streets, South Brooklyn, Exizaners, ‘wife of John Campbell, in the 42d year of her age. The friends of the family are respestfally invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon at 3% o’elotk, from the Church of faint Mary, Star of the Sea, South Brooklyn, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Mav. & N. Orteans Bay STEAMERS TO CALIFORNIA. Fou Agrixwa1i—Iilinois 5th and George Law 26th of each " STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Inanm:—From Obariesion 19th and 4th, due st Havana 234 From Havana 10th and 28th, due at Mew York 17a ‘From_ New York 17th, ar- 2a. From New Or i He \Waunions From Now Yorx (ai arriving at Havana and Now OF at From New Orleans Sth, Havana Crrr—From New York Ist ofeach arriving jarane, oe aobe Bik. From ‘ebite 1bik, Havens ; due at Rew , iuawsa—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana 24 and ew Oriees je iyrom Hew Orleans 12h, Havana Ib, due fork a When tes fall om Sunday, the steamers will sail ay, thon leave Now Oriean ia boar A 3 "as de wil it, and the Isabel leaves end Havana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. correspond: Too folowing may be of valve bo thee having OO a eares Bocthampton on the th and 20th of oxsh Arrives at Gibraltar abont the 9th and 25th of same month, Srrives at Malta about ihe 14th and 90% of same mont. Arrives at Alexandria about the 1éth of same amd 4th of fol- Poe slo it a a Or Zist of same and bth or 6th of Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 30th of same and lhor of following mont gy bout the 26th or 37th of same and day of arri- iy 2. 4 11th 10 3005 for Chins, do. ¢ ; Bf ¢-) <5 . * ' Ee H month. it de Galle for LC ny gn tell mail on. enang about the 1h or 13th and 28th and ves peer chent 13 beere ate Arrives at -~ ea het the 33d or 24th and 8th or 10th it day for Shangbae. D mals leave Eagiand—one on the &th and 20th of each Be lene tnd ‘ Pont of New York, May 24, 1856, Schenck, Savannah—B I, Mitchil. ‘ hip Alabama, enc! ~~ , Btearenip Nashviis, ‘Borry’ Obarlestoa--Spatord, Ti Co. * Sicoamebip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Ludiam & Pleas ata, ‘Sdip Isis, Evans, Val} 10—H D Brookman & Co. Fhiv R Robinson, Robinson, Liverpool—8now & Burgess. Ship London, Hurlbut, London—Grinne]l, Minturn & Co. Ship Queen of the East, Heely, St John, N8—Crocker & Warren, 'rfleld, Hatha’ , Charleston~G@ Bulkley, Revorution, Haibaway, Antwerp-1 A Curis. Bark Nevada, CroweD, Sexyrae. eee ae & Oo. Berk Ilva, Berry, 8t Thomas—Meitiand, Phelps & Co. Berk F A'Perley, Lissegang, Matanzas—Patruilo & Eeche vera. h (Br) Henderson, Li I, NB—J_W Braine, Berm Syayior, Lindsey ‘yusbinwall; sname Ral'roed Oo. Brg Princeton, Atkins, Nassau—O Brig Quadruy bad ten Brig Charlou 168 mn] itt Phelan, Burln, NF--Howen & Go. Pe Ane Mar (Br), Aiteios, Bt "Joba, NF—Roome & Din- widdie. |, His}, 8 John—P I Neviua & Bon, Be ee Be ae sucknville— Walsh, Carver & Chase. Brig Jas Wel ton, Alexandria —' Sobr Yenloo, Coombs, Granada—R P Buck, ‘gan ‘Tamploo—Wenberg & Weeks Rebr Carr ee dior a eeaiey, Fort ‘at Prinoe—-Wenberg & Weeks cy Robinson, Bidredge, Nassau—Jas Eneas. Ber Rest, Wbite, Jeckson ie Thompeoa & Hunter. Bobr Pedee, Baker ww ad ping ot, By ashington—M Bedell. ieee’ Boone, Baltimore—Kibbes & McKelk. ly Howee, P lindelphia=J W McKee. ‘Harding, Boston—B W Lewis. jow jardi ‘Master. |. New Haven—Master, Lage. votier Nebraska, McLaughlin, BaltmoraW H Thomp- *Robinaon, Philadelpbia—W H “Bonaier Lt Det iy ciety AR npn. Prorat Weinmse, woven FOUR .phia—Crogswel’t Lise A EE a ERR Se Ma nn eye cme Coe eee Cen ee eT ot ie a a ee H i fhe Rich ond, 4 days, ‘ack Monster, Bobr City Bele, Pend Bebe Northerzer, ‘Roper, Virginia, fase, is. ton, Prepeller Pelion, Aldridge, Provideree. ved: May 23—Schr North Star, ——, atity Wee boerded 21st ult by the captsl “of Send Arrived: with ba ibut Bicais TLMht Boal who waled dat No pul he faaia Sou tiare treen teen chicas “fea soppons Gams tobe lect one Wiolext gale cocurred immodiavely afterwards, oe BAILED, Steamships Atlantic, Liverpool; A’abame, Savannab; Nawh- ville, Thats Jernealowae 1 Norfork; end others. ea Wind durirg the day, 8W. i Miscellanceus and Disasters ‘be steameh'p Attantic, it Eidridge, fer Liver, at 12 c'oleck yonterdsy. bia rd eke ‘The steamebip Knoxville, Capt Ludlow, arrived last Savannesh. Weare indented to the purser for favors, Brig Icarsan, wtich cleared from Be h for Boston the 16th inst, with a carg> of umber, had her foremast cyrus ¢uring the squall on the 18th, and put back for repairs, ed). 140 Indelphia in the MJ Hoyt. The MJ H eailed 4th (not 14h) of March, on her outward voyage, &cnr A J Horton, betore reported sunk at Holmes’ Hole, has beew pumped out, and is discharging for repairs. re ‘Whalemen. i French Rock Feb 15, by letter from Capt Nichols. Alfred Gibbe. NB. 80 ap cn dard, ell well; Toth, Two Broluare Childs, do, 60 sp since leaving the Sandwich Islands. At Alrany, New Holland, Feb 12, Congress, Kelley, NB, 1060 p10. wh, In ihe Gilolo Prasage Jaa 15, Cleora, Nor‘en, NB, 225 sp oa 8, Manue! Orilz, Heustis, NB, bound tothe taken no oll since leaving the Sandwich la- P oa var "At Guam Feb ibnar! Osea ot Wersen: Pi an; Ove farren; Pbil 1, Greenport; Alex NB; direb Bwit, do; 8) mn, FH; Montpelier, NB, 3 TL, 00 olf sinca lo; ‘arren, and Delaware, leaving ihe Sandwich Iolonds. t Kirg’s Mill Group Deo 2, Fravklin, Richmond, NB. 69 fp ibis senecn; Planter, Pease, Mant, wiih 1400 ap, bound to ew Zealard to cruise; Jireh Swift, Karl, NB, nothing thie seagcn; Othel'o, Beckerman, NB, 1400'sp ail 'to'd; Ocean, Full- vA Telcabusine March 24, Virginia, Peakes, NB, 60 bble : 5. H 2th, Onpray, Huber, 700 sp, 100 wh; would ship ber sp by fe Spoken, &. » Fotter, from Havana for Liverpool, May 19, Bbip Fscha: Jat 42, lon 66. heer Foreign Ports. 4244, April 16- In port bark azelia, Davis, for NYork 2 1eGOETE: Africa, March 29—In port brig Trenton. Berry, for morkoa, May 5—In portachr (not bark) Fanny, Bul), for Bal- Hone Kona, Feb 21-814 brig Curl , Bhanghae. Havana, May 1s—Ta port sifps Masalase Vyssh moult ed fon; Harriet, Ol. for Gomes: Mee glue lr entae n oN , Mes iad Pa igs ose an cari vill, for Boston, wig me- e Haurax, 25 SAM (by tel)—Arr stosmeblp Amorion Wicban, Boston for Liverpool and sd at ane Livenroot, May 10- In fort ships Oallerder, ‘Dickman, ter Gloucenter ith; ostonian, Malling, for Boston 15th; Biawode, Nason, for do 18th. —In port barks Annie, Cole, for Boston lag; rdinian vessel Ban Michele for do, ade ready Br for do, Sid April 18 Br bars. Biggia- ‘Messina, April 29- 81d prig Ccean Guide, Grant, York (net Brecbr Cosas Brides eo — Maranzas, May 17—T Sea Lion, Bi we Bea i ng bs nba aa Ee Bas fof Phi'adelphia do: ‘Overman; Litcejobn, for NOvieans, aot Ardertes, Marsh, acd Corirthian, Régecomb, lenne gecomb, disg; brig Ocean Bird, ‘Alexander, for NY 3 sobr ‘Hary ad ere, (8 my May 8A ae porte oo NOrieans. . OREN TOWN, rr jorDeC, May’19—Arr ip Burlington, Tuxo, Phiedel Rio Gnante, Apr 6—to port varke Arrow, Harrington, for Balem 10th; Fagle, King, for Boston 9 day: St Joux,NB May 20-Arr ochrs F P Ladd Jobnston, and Vlexandals: ay Gibbs, irom Abi Alben. Sharp, A. ; 2st, brig Bjorgvin, Olsen, ter Mila, Uimer, ¥e it a ‘St THowas, May 9 In pert sbip Gentoo, Freeman, for Ball: more lor 2daye, and olbers as before. Oapt Moore, las of tae ship Sophia Walker, condemned and sold at Bt Thomas, woald ree deep Sac avoroents cB erry, 5 “May 22—Arr schis A B Terry, Bi port; Wbirtwind, Sampson. NYork: Farah A 7 Bre brig BR Reed, Jobneon, & Joun, NB; sohrs Julia, Fit do} Pocahontas, NYork; Rachel Yanes Warebam; Zulefke, Boston. 8 ¢ sch: wing. 8 Conk; A B erry, Bridge 8 Arotic, Besion; Whiri- ray Oty Sogunaw, Crosey, Digsions Ratorpries Abra, "Meehanie,’ Cos, NY Abrams, Pp a ys orks “Od ak Cier- lew London; Henry Gees, frame or a B—Arr Fopeasees mont ell, Mobile; echrs RA Wood, Her Baltisone; American pbia; Susen, Loring, and @ M Smith, Beat, ‘New York. Dub Be wind 8W to WBW, rere, States; Darke O W Hall. We my Eics; brine Hidalgo, Judge GsLVESTON, May 12- In pert ships 8 F Austin, Clark, for + 10g; 780, off 7, Wig cargo for Ba- rope; Trai i” Mons, off the bar. waiting wind; Abby Brown, Brown, for Europe; barks Island City, Boston; Soom bene wigs MB ‘Davis, mtn Mary Hamilton, " aKer; 5 ‘and Boutb, Plekens, for Shei On hae bag, bark Paul GARDINER, May 17—Arr echr Glenroy, dtinson, ville. HOLMES’ ROLE, May 11, PM— Ai L White, Geairey, Philadelphia for Boston i Sesere, Tondo. - out ‘or 224—Arr bark BH Gamble, Powell, Boston for BYork, Chicopee, Howes, do for Phuscelpbiay schrs iT. RG Whilin, shermen, and John _B Plater, Brandy wise, Wheeler, ard Eliza Jane, F Minna, Stevens, Provinoslown for do; land for ¢o; Melvina, Cahoon, Boston for a It, ore yn! a Camden for Norfolk; R H Gott, Haskell, Portiand for a piverpoo! (Br), Burgees, Windsor, NS, for Kast Green- i l. "yed—arr br ccm re Cape Ann, Rlisworth ; Dela geet Gas nett, Albee and Bay. ‘Clark, Rockland tor do; Mobawk, Richmond: pecwras He George for York River, Ve; No. ben for Pawtucket; Algoma, and ay hia for 3PM MOR srk camden, ory, Landen MAOHIAS ‘Willi, Stuset, Porto Boo; 16th, sehr Sulla Novem RYork, he : MACHTASPORT. May i7—Arr brig Linda, Carpenter, Kew York. Ald scbr Boston, Bobinzom, NYork. Im port 2h, wig wint, biig Wille Btuast, for Porto Pico, NEW BEDFORD, May 20—Arr sohre Thos B Sm!th, Briggs, ard Hy Clay, Delano, Albany. ; NEW LORDON, May 20—A7r bark Bhosing, Morso, Hono~y alte NEW HAYEY, May 29—Azr echrs Thomas Vaughan Andersca, Miller, Philadelphia, 10 ¢ Lofts jelphia, EC Scranton, Kit g; Mahe Be iNenhng, Hilts” Nitorky seam Rape 7-4 Ben ells; Chas Pitman Marlow, Sopnia, ‘mith. “dos Geo! MeDoviell, Taylor, NJersey; Van Buren, Lewis, N" fot Sid schrs Ji unyon, and Eagle, Philadelphis; Geo . mer Jr,and Wm Bennett, Virginia; sloop Thos Ransom PORTLAND, May 2—Arr sors Mary Bllen, 8n0,@. Tan- gier; Gravadilla, Merryman, Phi'adelphia; 22d, bark Gow Par- rit, Musane, Bostcn (received no isiury from’ bel's, % echra Melbourne, ome 1 Amy te folman, and "A ns; sehr Juniata, Willan? . ABNOR, may 22—Arroche THOMASTOR, forty rock River; 1h, Mary Delphina, ‘45; alquissar, Challenge, 40; Gazelle, and Avon, Ghichabominy River; Jane Fish, “a Tydin Catharine, WILMINGTON, NO, Bostor bre Norfolk